Which root canal filling material is most suitable for pulpectomy in primary teeth?

Which clinical sign most strongly contraindicates pulpotomy in a primary molar?

A 5-year-old child presents with a deep carious lesion on the mandibular left second primary molar.

During caries excavation, the dentist encounters a pinpoint pulp exposure surrounded by dark, leathery dentin.

The child has had occasional night pain but no swelling or sinus tract.

What is the most appropriate next step in the management of this tooth?

During a procedure on a 5-year-old, a clinician elects to place a direct pulp cap on a primary molar after carious exposure.

Six months later, a radiograph reveals a radiolucent area within the root canal space.

What is the most likely diagnosis?

A 6-year-old child presents for routine dental care.

The primary maxillary second molar has a large occlusal carious lesion but no signs of pulp exposure.

The tooth is asymptomatic, and radiographs show normal periapical and furcal areas.

What is the best treatment option for this tooth?

Which pulpotomy medicament works primarily by coagulating proteins and achieving hemostasis?

What is the main objective of pulpectomy in a primary molar?

Which of the following materials is most commonly used to obturate primary teeth during a pulpectomy?